davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-26
GREAT SLAUGHTER
IN
WHITE GOODS!

Recently we made an offer for large LOT
OF White Dress Goods got them aud TO day
we offer the following job lots;
so pieces Plaid and Striped Nainsook at
IL l-2 cents; extra value.
80 pieces Batste De Paris, l5c; would oe
cheap at 25c. Ths next grade liner, lie;
worth SOC, aud still finer grade 25c, worth
Doc
One loi Plaid Muslins al 20c; cant be ex-
celIrd anywhere Another 10, at 25c; worth
81 l-2c.
Real India Dimiiy, in stripes I'd plaids,
4, Soc; former price, 40c.
Persian Lawns from 25c 10 45c.
India Linens from 2 lac 10 40c.
French Nsnsooks cheaper than ever
Real Sw iss and other fabrics for commence
menl dresses.
Pn'e Linen lawns from 25c 10 III 30 per d
Naa is The time to make your selections
>;.'eA large and goods fresh. Our Emhrod-
w sio,A ~ b'imiul of bargains
lies il. every grade and al lowest prices
~ hugs aud Neekwear, largest stock in the
'Hi,
ar 4 jolt lol Of colored Hamburg Elm
broideries and All-oyers at half price. Now
: l"ui chance
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-26
PABULUN.

PABULUM voraby known require need the
publication further Those
who have will that will
present crops, besides being of their lands
The Bone base
an admitted by all who have the subject of attention
1t absolute folly expect make complete Guano of highgde from
superior that obtained from chemi
These facts when considered show the superiority PABUUM other
fertilizers and explain the uniformly satisfactory results grain and that
follow its
300 lbs PABULUM per yield than 500 900 lbs
low less than the low grade
3uano sold at low prices.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-26
PARASOLS.

We show the best productions from ella.
BILE manufncturers-can please the mos, las
iidious.
Me,ino underwear for ladies aud children,
from 25c up. Sa,ines aud Ba;is,e; new de-
siaHs aud choice patterns Elegant Stock ot
Ribbons, Laces, Buttons, etc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-26
GL.OvnS!

Nd AID Fablic, for ladies mud children;
ouc OF ihr best selected stocks to be fOu al. -
AN 10 see Ladies Fabric Gloves at % e., nts,
worm 50c 'The Malhtr Kid Gloves - sume-
thing new. well worth AN inspection
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11
miscellaneous.
Winter 0verCOatS,

To buy adyantageously, now is the time.
Stock is full and complete of all the novel
ties introduced this season. Silk lined coats
are in demand, and yet silk Innings are de-
nounced by some dealers as catch-paws as
fiimsy end uncomfortable. We can show satin
sleeve lining in use five years, and although
worn, is unbroken. Silk costs a little more,
but it is more economical in the end.
The Kerseys are great favorites with young
and elderly gentlemen. We have one for
young gentlemen, the nobbiest of the season.
Short length, fast color, blue, with weol lin
ing in fancy plaid, not too heavy, but just
the right weight for active men. Price $50.
The Schnabel Blue Chinehills, extra soft
nap, blue satin sleeve lining and satin body
lining, piped velvet edges, silk velvet collar.
No coat ever produced can excel this in fine
ness of make and finish. Price $35.
The Montenac Black Beavers. They are
made up like the Schnabel coats by journey
men tailors. Preferred to all others by many
wearers. Long time servers that keep good
look throughout Prices, $25 to $S5.
The Worumbo, the Empire, the Harris
coats are adapted to all wants. Rough and
smooth cloths, lap seams, deep facings, dou
BILE stitched, plain, corded and piped edges.
Colors, blue, brown, black. Prices, $50 to
$35.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11

ing a small steel-pointed ball which is pro-
PEELED by newly invented smokeless pow
der of great power. The balls revo1ve at the
rate of ZOO revolutions minute, and are
effective at distance of a mile and half
In recent tests bullets at 500 yards penetrat-
ed a brick wall eight inches; and it is said
that at a mile they will pass through man
as easily as at ten PAGES. The cartridges are
SO small that soldier can carry 200 rounds.
One hundred and sixteen rounds has hereto
fore been the maximum.
valuable suggestion for the improve
ment of the character and condition of the
enlisted men in our navy is that made by
Commodore Schley in regard to the placing
of apprentices in the direct line of promo
ton. He recommends that of the young
men who have served an apprenticeship and
afterward enlisted for three years two of the
most proficient shall be examined each year
for admission to the grade of ensign. With
the prospect thus opened to young men who
have not the influence to secure admission to
the naval academy of rising in the service
through their own efforts premium will be
placed on apprenticeship in the navy which
will attract worthy class of applicants for
enlistment and the whole service will natur-
ally be benefited
Senator Hoar doesn't think the mission of
the Republican party is ended. In recent
speech he thus laid out the work for it to do:
We look back with pride upon the great war
for the Union and the subiugation of the
III l.. l. L. i
great days of reconstruction on the payment
of the debt; on the vast expanse of the Re-
publican ruIe-the arena of American free
dom and American prosperity. Tie four
first acts are already past. The fifth is to
come. We have great work before us; we
need to unite in the according music of a
well-attuned State these race discords which
are now heard within the borders of Massa-
chusetts. We have to build up po1ity
under which the Irishman, the German, the
Frenchman, the Englishman and the Ameri-
can are to forget race and origin, and merge
into the one common character and glory and
destiny of Massachusetts, citizens. We have
got to cut out this great Mormon cancer from
the breast of our republic; we have got to
Cake possesslon oI Iuese 1upeIIa4 EaI1Hoao
forces and bring them into the service of
workman, manufacturer and the farmer,
governing them and their imperial strength
by more imperial restraints still. We have
got to make it the law from Mason and Dix
on's line to the Gulf, in those great empires
that ara growing up there, that, wherever
the American flag floats, every American
citizen shall cast his vote in freedom and in
honor, and have it counted. These things,
and such as these, remain for US to do.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11
Dress Goods.

1t is useless to try to compete with US in
Dress Goods. No house in the trade care to
meet our prices.
We like to swell our sales C'Hang the
Proft'O Being young in years we can afford
to sell goods for the next five years at cost
here they are at less than 50c on the dollar.
zoe per yard, one case and no more, 49,
inch Regal Serges, worth 371ac.
28c per yard, one case Sterling Checks.
we'll worth 42c.
75c per yard, 81 pieces English Bradford
Whipcords, most excellent cloth, very de-
sirable, cheap at 81.
48c pei yard 80 pieces 54-inch German
Ladies' Cloth, never sold under 75c.
zoe per yard, one case Inverness Twills, ~
inches wide, previously sold at 40c.
371zc per yard, 40 pieces 3s inch Strath-
more Homespun Serges, worth and sold in
6s1lc per yard, % pieces French Cloth
Serges, 81 inches wide, all eolors, never Of
fered under 81.
$5.75-5O more Embroidered All-Wool
Robes. This bargain has no equal in the
market under $40.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11

What does Mayor Hewitt think of the
"brooding Buddhas" who are rejoicing over
the fact that they elected Fellows for him
Isn't it about time for another letter
The "brooding Buddha'' of the Admission
(Alabama) Hot Blast says that Mayor Hewitt
of New York "has at once the worst stomach
and the shakiest record of any public man"
Montana territory claims to be ready for
statehood. with plenty of property, plenty of
population, ], ,400,O 900 cattle, 100000 horses,
1900, 900 sheep, and gold and silver st the
rate of $26, 900, 900 year.
And now De Lesseps is reported as saying
again that the Panama canal will be opened
in February, 1890, and it is added that no
further loan will be required. This is rather
astonishing in view of the actual state of
affairs on the Isthmus Has the Count got
help which nobody knows about, or has he
become foolish in his old age?
Consistency is apparently not considered
very valuable jewel in the Office of the At
lanta Constitution. On one page of the pa
per Mr.. E. P. Howell, one of the editors,
publishes over his name a long argument
against prohibition, and on the opposite page
is stenographie report of speech in favor
of prohibition made by another of the edi-
tors, Mr.. II. w. Grady.
The Congregationalist has made a canvass
of the honorary members of the American
board to ascertain their position on the re-
cent action of the board. Replies were re-
ceived from 452 of the 546 honorary mem
800 approve everything done by the board,
SO approve nearly everything, and 113 dis
approve. This is regarded a conclusive
answer to the intimation that if the honorary
members of the board had voted at the meet
ing the result would have been different.
The statute of Illinois requires the annual
publication of the statements of FIRE and life
insurance companies doing business in Illi-
nois While the companies pay the cost the
auditor collects and disburses the fund, and
claims the right to place the patronage at his
discretion To gain the favor of Anarchist
Spies paper for the Springfield ring Auditor
Swigert placed large portion of this matter
in Spies paper, thereby compelling fire in
surance companies to advertise their business
in a professedly incendiary organ. All of
which shows what detestable business ring
politics is.
The new Lebel gun which is to be used by
the French army is described as very effec-
tive weapon. Il is repeating rifle, throw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11
MCINTYRE, ,MAGUIRE & co.
Ss7 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.

cRosBY's COLD AND cATARRH CURE.
Idnhe
v1aal- -50c
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11

The new Lebel gun which is to be used by
the French army is described as very effec-
tive weapon It is repeating rifle, throw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11
GROWING FLowERs AS BUSINESS
And the Manufacture of Perfumes as
Carried ON in the Souta of France.

n
Carried ON in the South of France.
From the Journal Of the Society of Artist
For nearly century the culture of flowers
on large scale and the manufacture of per-
fumes and essences have formed a special
and lucrative industry in southern France,
The principal district in which the manufac-
ture is carried on is at Grasse in the Depart
ment of the Alps Maritimes, but it is also
conducted on a more or less extensive scale at
Sommieres, Mines. Lyons and Seillans.
The description of flowers principally grown
and their season of harvest are the violet.
jonquil and mignonette, which are usually
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & CO..
A Sensational List
TREMENDOUS VALUES
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
isweek.Ev with bargains
departments
together
advantages grades the lowest prices U
stonabIy
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday
Silk Department.

OAAAA
We are proud to say last weeks bargains
met with united approval. Our efforts for
this sale will outdo all previous quotations.
NoTE-The figures are the lowest ever
made.
SOC pei yard, 20 pieces 19-inoh English
Pushes. These goods are made of pure silk
and show lustre superior to the qualities
usually sold at $1.25.
49c per yard full line of Striped Velyets,
all colors, sold in every large city at $1.25.
Our desire to outdo all figures and quotations
has prompted this price
81 per yard, 24-inch Savoy Plushes, in
fine line of colors. These goods are entirely
new and look worth 50.
81 per yard, pieces more % inch Black
Satin Rhadame. This grade is one number
better than those offered last week. We are
bound our efforts cannot be duplicated.
All our so and $1.75 19-inch Colored
Velvets marked 81 per yard.
Our 81 Black 19-inch Velvet marvelously
cheap.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11
Notice!

We cannet accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name OF the
writer will be required not for publication but
guarantee Of good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; each
subsequent insertion Csc.
WANTS, RENTS. and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines one insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
One square Zone inch) insertion. $120: each
month, $1e.O0.
Obituary notices. in prose verse, is cents per
nerels, 25 cts each Local Notices % cts per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business, (all matter to be unobject1onable)
and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let
For Sale
Special rates furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length OF time. or large
space.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square one year. $40: two squares. one year,
&T0; three squares. one year, 500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11

Montana territory claims to be ready for
statehood. with plenty of property, plenty of
population, 1, 400, 900 cattle, 100000 horses,
1900, 600 sheep, and gold and silver at the
rate of $26, 600, 900 year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11
Hours 10 to I2, TO and7 to s.
CONSULTATION FREE.
GLAIRVOYANCE,

MRS. J. j. CLARK Business, Test and Healing
Medium, 228 GROWN STREET, convinces all who
visit her that she is genuine medium. Her veget-
able curatives, compounded by herself, have a
surprising control disease. Hours to IL m,
2 to p. m. and evenings. Diagnosing by lock of
hai ir hY letter 30 Oc14
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN TIE CRY, 10
GENTS WEEK, 90 CENTS MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS By NAL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19

eyes are dark and piercing and his
teeth dark and uneven. When re-
ceiving American guests he wears
4 gray Astrakhan surteut with long
flowing sleeves, loose silken trous-
ers, felt shoes and a flaring hat with
the button Of his rank on the top
and a peacock's feather sticking
ont behind.
The King Of Dahomey is describf
ed as "a tall, well built negro df
about 40, dressed in blue silk
short gown reaching to his knees,
covered with silver half moons,
stars, and quaint shaped spangles
about the size of half dollars. On
his head he had cap of red velvet
with gold lace, and the figures of
the skull and cross bones in front.
On his feet were gold-laced sandals.
In his hand he held sceptcr of
solid gold surmounted by red
skull.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19

he refused companionship at all
times. He seemed to have just one
desire, one ambition, and that was
to be immortalized by Harvard
For this he lived; for this he be-
came hermit; for this he became
a miser; for this he boarded his dol
lars and denied himself everything.
He died, leaving his property and
his photograph to Harvard. Some
men, not misers, worth ten times
his wealth, have died and left little
or nothing for anybody or any
thing outside the family circle
Men, possessed of multiplied mil
lions, will read the story of the life
of Miser Greenleaf, of Quincy,
Mass, and be amazed. The world
is full of surprises because of those
who give, and because of those
who do not give.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19

During the Cars visit to Copen-
hagen German conjuror was CIV
ing an exhibition of his skill before
royal party at Fredensborg when
the Car took up the pack of cards
with which the prestidigitateur had
been operating and said; ~ will
show you another trick, but doubt
whether you will be able to add it
to your repertoire" His majesty
then tore the pack of fifty-two cards
in two without apparently the
slightest effort. The Snowman pro-
duced another pack and tried to
initiate his example, but in vain;
only those possessing wrists of
steel can in this case follow suit.
1t is no trick, but the exercise of al
most superhuman strength. A few
minutes later he called for silver
dollar and bent it double between
the thumb and forefnger of his
right hand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19

Queen Hoang-Quiphi is the
youngest and loveliest of the hun
dred and odd wives who help to
make life pleasant for his Majesty
Dong Khan, the potentate of An
nam, and now that she has become
a mother is generally boss and over
seer over all other brides. The
king can have all the wives he
wants. The clever idea of exempt
ing from taxation all his fathers
and mothers-in-law has been very
successful, and he has the choice of
each seasons debutantes. Theirs,
however, is not the life of the
American girl who marries we'll.
They are divided into nine classes,
and are told off, thirty each day,
to look after the king, dress him,
perfume him, polish and trim his
finger nails, and generally to make
life easy for him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19
CURIOSITIES OF LAWS.

Judge-"Stand up"
Prisoner-"I claim the right un-
der the law to remain seated, y'r
honor"
"How so?"
"The law says no man can be
made to criminate himself, an if l
stand up I'll criminate myself"
"That point is well taken and
you may remain seated. You are
accused of stealing pair Of
breeches from this man, but l can
find no evidence against you"
'None at all, y'r honor"
"You are discharged"
"Thank you, y'r honor"
"By the way, why were you un-
willing to to stand up?"
eff l stood up the man would see
l had his breeches on, y'r honor"
Omaha World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19
MISER- GREENLEAF.

Harvard's latest endow ment
comes from an unexpected source.
A miser named E. P. Greenleaf re-
Gently died, leaving property
amounting to nearly $500, 900, the
bulk of which he had willed to
Harvard College. Mr.. Greenleaf
lived the life Of an anchorite. He
was a thoroughbred miser, SO to
speak; boarding up every cent he
accumulated and denying himself
even the comforts of life. His ar-
pearance was that of a tramp or a
beggar, and yet, unlike the tramp,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19
FRATERNAL.

CALDwALL LODGE, No. 10, l. o. O. +. Hall
new brick building. Regular meeting on
Wednesday evening each week. Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend
S. N. MOE, Sec. w. S. BADLEY, N G.
= EssENE LODGE t. D. A. f. & A. M
Meets on the Saturday or before full moon
in each month at Odd Fellows Hall. All
brethren in good standing are invited to at
tend G. w. PAUL,
GEO. LITTLE, Sec'y- w. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19

DR.. Brown Sequard has just read
a remarkable paper before the
French Academy of Science on the
movements of the muscles after
death. Many Psychologists believe
that these post mortem movements
are due to atmospheric causes. DR..
Sequard controverts this, although
he does not deny that they may be
partially brought about by varia-
tions Of the temperature. He ar
CUES that the real cause of such
movements is to be sought in the
vitality of the muscles, which re-
mains in a dead body sometimes
for forty-ive hours after death.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19
SUBDUED THE MOB.
HOW STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS SAVED
THE LIFE OF JOSEPH SMITH.

| III LIFE Or JOSEth SMii II.
He who is what Homer calls O
"master of men," has "the will to
do, the soul to dare" His master
ship shows itself in an emergency
by immediate action. In crisis,
he takes the responsibility and
turns the scale. A scene in the ju-
dicial career of the late Stephen A,
Douglas illustrates this sort of mas
tership. When he was but twenty
eight years Of age, he was elected
one OF the judges of the Supreme
Court of Illinois. The circuit to
which he was assigned included the
Mormon settlements, and the con-
slant conflict between the Saints
and the Gentiles often made his
court house battlefield.
1t happened that the Mormon
leader, Joseph Smith, was put on
trial for some criminal offense be-
fore Judge Douglas. The people
f1ocked to the court house, anxious
to see Smith convicted and punish
ed, because they thought him re
spons;ble for all the crimes charged
against the Mormons. When twas
whispered that the evidence would
not secure conviction, it was pro-
posed that the citizens should enter
the court house, seize Smith and
hang him. A gallows was hastily
built in the court house yard, and a
boisterous mob rushed into the
court room where the prisoner was
about to be tried.
Sheriff." called out Judge Doug
las, as the mob rushed toward the
place where Smith sat, "clear the
room. The proceedings of this court
are interrupted"
Gentlemen, you must keep or
der. You had better retire." said
the sheriff, small, weak man, try
ing to carry out the Judges order.
Judge" said he, as the mob, in
stead of retiring, kept crowding to-
wards the prisoner, "they won't 60
out, and I can't make them"
Several Of the ringleaders, stim-
ulated by the sheriff's confession,
jumped over the bar and started to
seize Smith. They were arrested
by Judge Douglas rising and call
ing out to large Kentuckian, who
stood six feet and half.
'I appoint you sheriff of this
court. Select as many deputies as
you require. Clear the court house.
The law demands it, and |, as
Judge of this court, command you
o enforce the law and preserve the
peace"
The suddenly-appointed sheriff
'beyed the Judges orders. Hasti-
y calling upon half a dozen men to
erve as deputies, he knocked
lown three ringleaders; his depu-
les pitched six more out of the win
lows, and in q few minutes the
ourt room was cleared of the mob,
gho, seeing the fate of their lead
RS, scampered out of the door.
Judge Douglas prompt action
a murder and secured
air trial to the prisoner. But he
ad assumed an authority which
id not belong to him. AS the
uly-appointed sheriff was present,
e had no legal right to appoint any
ne to act as sheriff. He knew
nat before he spoke, but a mo-
lents delay would have sealed
mith's fate. He took the respon-
bility, and met the emergency by
le immediate action which pre-
ented a murder.
fTCEp GPEENI EAIc